The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-10
MARRIED.
THE JORAN CONCERT.
A Popular PrOgramme-Every Ftens
EncOr I.


A Popular PrOgramme-Every Etens
EncOr I.
The Misses Joran, assisted as thew
were by Miss Bertha Won Holt, Signor
Roselli and Mr.. Charles Michiels, could
scarcely have hit the popular taste more
accurately than on Saturday evening.
The demands that were made by an in
satiable public for a temperance after
every item on the programme, though
somewhat severe upon the endurance OF
the musicians, were at least a high
tribute to their abilities. The audience
was a large one, there being but few
vacant seats in the lower portion of the
house, and it was not long before it was
fired throughout with an enthusiasm
which never tagged till the strains of
"Hawaii Ponoi" gave the signal to dis
perse.
Duo (for two pianos(-
l(a( allegro Br;'iante''. ...... Lou
0b) "Tarantelle' He"er
Pauline and Elise
Aria-"H Balen" (Il Trovatore). -. Verdi
Slgnor Roselli.
Violin Solo-Hun9arian Airs 49,. Ernst
auline.
Piano Solo
Ga Mazurka ...............G Goddard
3(b) P'7zicato, from ''Sylvia Bal
let" ;.-.....-..... Josefy
Lula.
Song Goodbye" ................. Tosti
Miss Dertha Won Holt.
INTERVAL,
Piano Solo Concerto, A minor (first
movement) ...:............Hu mmel
Second piano and violin obligato by
Lula and Pauline).
Cornet Solo-Fantasie, Sur un Air
Mr.. Chas Michiels.
Song-"The White Souan'' Geo. A. Barker
SignOr Roseli.
Violin Solo-Fantasie, VIM. Tel -
...............O sberne-De Beriot
Pauline.
Piano SoIo-Spinning Song from the
Flying Dutchman". Wagner-Liszt
Lula.
Trio-(two pianos and violin)-Jubilee
Lula, Pauline and Elise.
Hawaii Ponoi."
ldlIOlOIlC OllOS d1C q OlIOL4R HOAlAO Will
the Joran sisters, and some clever ex-
amples were given at the outset by
Misses Pauline and Elise. SignOr
Roselli was at his best, his flexible and
highly cultivated voice being adapted
from time to time to music of widely
diverse classes. His rendering "The
White Squall'' elected an enthusiastic
burst of admiration, bouquet of flowers
and the inevitable recall. It was in this
nautical song that his popularity ran
highest. When Miss Pauline appeared
with her violin she was loudly cheered
in anticipation, but unfortunately had to
retire owing to one of the strings break
ing, and Miss Lula, who played the &C
paniments, stepped into the breach
With piano solo, II which her talents
shone with their usual brilliance. Miss
Bertha Won Holt greatly pleased the
audience with her two songs. Her
sweet and well-trained voice rang
through the hall, and the expression was
excellent. Miss Pauline came in later
with several violin solos, in which her
previous reputation was amply sustained.
Her rendering of the well-known melody
of yankee Doodle, " in response to one
of the encores, was especially acceptable. |
Miss Elise exhibited remarkable skill Il
pianoforte playing, some very choice
solos being given by her. Mr.. Charles
played some fine selections on
the cornet, for which he was cheered to
the echo. He IS a complete master OF
the '1strument.
Magnificent bouquets were presented
20 the performers as they retired, and |
he audience left the building thoroughly |
pleased, many an expression of praise
being heard as they did so.